Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1921, Page 3

N. C. A. A. Not To Join With Olympic Ass'n New Yerk, Dec. 29.—The Natlonal Collegiate Athletic Association today de- finitely declined the invitation of the American Olympie Association to join with it in future control of American participation In Olympic games. The vote was 48 to 0 aguinst such affilia- tion in the present form of Olympic as- sociation's organization. [he collegiate ociation also went on record as favo “the idea of an or- ing ganization of a national gathletic federa- proposed by Secretary of War A resolution to this effect, said that the question of the extent the participation of this in the proposed National ederation be left to the execu- ve committes of the National Collegi- ate ‘A. A. or the hoard of directors if there is one, for discussion and report - hence.” the discussion on this clause Brown of the Y. M. C was othetical on as to < of entries one from and perhavs under entries would the Internationa Tis answer was th Ithough his per- crasing to ng on whenever a boy call- that an lm. €O’ would be held 18 Lieutenant another | Commander W, A. Richardson of the United States Naval Academy said it would b2 held under the auspices of the intercollegiate boxing league, which had established a central board of boxing of- ficials to function fike the central board of football officials, and designed to serve universities and colleges. Commander Richardson explained that the rules placed a ban on knock- outs and that a contestant was forced to retire When incapacitated. Penalty in points for holding and hitting and for- Didding referees to touch boxers, were| other Jifferences between collegiate and codes governing professional boxing, he said. COLUMBIA WINS CHESS TITLE FOR 16TH TIME New Yeork, Dec. 29.—Columbia TUni- versity's chess team defended its supre- in the “C. H. Y. P” League today ing Harvard in the last round annua! tournament. This is the ime Columbia has won the Princeton, by defeating took second place. The final standing of the teams fol- Matches. Games. | W R W, 3 0 9% 23 p Loty T B T e S 7 T em 3 the championship e and Princeton 909 H'"'\..nl and Yale tied for e and the play-off resulted in tie. another FOR OFFICERS OF THE U. s. LAWN TENNIS ASSOCIATION —Julian S. My- y nominated to- day as president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association.in the list of officers and executive committee mem- bers named for 1922 by the nominat- ng committee. They are proposed for I election at the annual meeting in Feb- ruary. The committee’s reccommendations FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. ). —Resumption of ong been a mat- oked considerabie stock market. .. A velopment of con-|N Y N H & H .. nee it involved a | Norfolk South on of conto of Rome, numerous and South America. &n contributions to the day's dents ded the weekly ted rope ’!a"l.h S gement, which reported ne in note circulation and Beriin advices indicating increase in the issue us rket imposed no re- constructive efforts. Cail at 5 per cent. and held at uzhout the session, while the shorter dates were ened by the extra Deiaware, Lacka- publication of tements of offcred ground for oiis, motors ) the progress was most ef- Motors, coppers such as d. used 2 sharp n for lire, but recovered later. notes wer: ssue 18 con- Kingdom of Motor Mot Deb Car pole Central Inspiration Cop branches | earn- | Sales | MoK &T wi....8% {30 K & T p I i Norfolk & West | North Pacifio North American Pern R R Pierce 0il Pierce Oil pr v Con Reading 1 pr Reading 2 pr Rep I & Steel Rep I & Steel pr | South Pacific South Ral'way Southern Ry pr Tenn Copper Tobacco Prod Tobacco Prod pr . Union Pan} {¥nion Pan pr S Rubber 4 100% U S Ruber pr S Steel 84% |U S Steel pr 114% West Un Tel Wast E! & Mfg O"and s O’land pr . Pump | | 1 i : rate 5; cm<msz bid h*’ loan 5; Low. Closa. a4 8410 | 100.08 ...100.08 100.08 10008 s Quoted in dollars and cents mer $100 bond. Forelgn Exchange. Sterling— Demand . Cableg Frand Guilder: Marks Lire Swiss fr Pesetas Belgian Kronen Sweden Denmark™ Norway Greece CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Chicago. Dec. 29. ssertions that a beral amount of wheat would be bought for Russian relief did a good deal today o ¥crengthon the wheat market. Closing es although unsetiled were 1-4 to 3-4c net higher with. May 1.17 1-8 to 1-4 and July 1.06 5-8 to 1.06 3-4. 3-8 off to 5-8 up, oats 3-3@ 1-2 to 7-8 advauce, and provisions un- changed to 12 cents lower. Upturns in the value of wheat were preceded by a brief display of weakness due to bearSh aspeéts of the government report on the 1921 crop. Ralli how- ever, ensued owing largely to general accepted but erroneous opinfons that ti government figures today on the 19 crop would prove bullish. Later a re- port was circulated that 15,000,000 bush- els to 18,000,000 bushels of wheat would be acquired for Russla. It was at this juficture that top prices of the day were reached and dediafs that mére than 5,000,000 bushels would be bought faiied to cause much reaction in the final deal- ings. The government report on winter wheat was Teceived afteér the close and ‘was construed, at least by some authori- ties, as bearish showing a slightly better condition than expected and =a larger acreage. In the corn market, Deosmber delivery ‘was under pressure from hedging sales, but May and July were stronz as a re- sult of Russian relie’ purchases and the reduction of the government crop esti- mate. Oats advanced in response mainly to the government report. Sharp deolines in the weakened provisions, 1 1.1% Corn finish hog mgrket fand % | EMERALD—ALL-COLLEGIAN ; call loans | / champic g Jerry Lan, Columba, in str 0 { Lang the runner N\1d»\l as the fa Aydelotte, thv, survivor of 15 ilege play will meet follow: President, Julian 8. Myrick of New York; vice president, Dwight F. Da- vis of St. Louis; secretary, Charles Gatland of Pittsburgh; treasurer, Ab- ner Y. Leech, Jr., of Washington D. C. p Delegates at large to serve two years: R. Clifford Black of New York Harry S. Knox, of Chicago; Henry C. Wick, Jr., of Cleveland, Ohio. Sec- tional delegates are recommended by their various sectional associations where such bodies have been formed, and in thyse' cases their election by the sectional organization is merely. confirmed by the XNational Associa- tion. The New England section nominee to serve 2 years was Edwin Sheafe, Boston. MITCHELL MAY BE TRADED FOR JOE DUGAN OF ATHLETICS Johnny Mitchell. the littla tston who came to the Yankees from Vernon of the Paci Coast league 1 for what was then a record pric mincr leaguer—$25,000 paid players—finds himself t of Yankee trading reports. named in the original trade megotiatic which the Yankees started for Bob Veach of the Tigers and he remains in dicker for the outfielder. Mitchel: now is yeported to be headed or the Athletics in a trade for Joe Du- been offered to the Browns or to land Baby Dol Gb- has been dangied hef of Clark G:iffith in i e, outfielder. Tt is fo be hoved hell lands where he <t out ¢ every day arp on the sears- Johnny league s2agon of 192 in that 'm duting WANDERERS TO PLAY AMERICAN LEGION TEAM on the Bal ltic Wanderars ha: the American Le- (F arface team wiay gioa team from North ¢ defezted the Wanderers la gue wili & r Manager Lew ing d = bunch of heip along, and t goold the Wanderers be between INJUR IN AUTO BAB MARTIN ACCIDENT Bob Martin, champion of the injured seriously “wihen automchil2 \ an embankment and t He was pinned under the car internal injuries, the attending phys sald. After an examination at a hospital, the following was given out: ,“Martin has a few scratches on his head and on his back. He is suffering fin'n al in- juries, the ex nov fully known at #his time. a hem- orrhage n heart, wit the per art beat. TO MEET IN WILLIMANTIC The now famous All-Collegian bas- ketball five will appear in Williman- tic tonight (Friday) in their second| appearance the Bmeralds. In the first e the Empralds, with two regulars out of the game suf- fered a defeat. With Chiet Larson and D. Murphy back with the Emeralds tonight's game should be a hummer. g fives will line Collegian 1f, Joe e 1g. Emcral mandin 1f, Higgins c, Murphy 1f. JUNIOR NATIONAL INDOOR TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP oL the mv'om tennis | Morton Bern n, Horace Mann school 1 in the sem 1. Bernstein, former national boy indoor champion, today | defeat ’xl\e Evander Childs | High . JOHN H CAPITOL offer from a ess meit proposing Boston, Dec. group of Paris bu t Middleweight ilson engage bouts at the French camital in June or , has hem received by Killilea said he ca- would accept the offer if nancial arrangements were mmounced he today. bmd that Salel M ety nes match be obtained with Georges Carpen- tier. The manager added that should ‘Wilson go abroad he wonld make a tour of England. LIM” SALLEE, GIANT PITCHER, UNCONDITIONALLY RELEASED New York, Dec. 29—Harry (Slim) New been York National League club, has unconditionally released by the it was announced today. Sz lee has been in the National league How to Invest With Profit Every trader and investor who be- lieves that making money in Wall Street is not a matter of luck, but of knowledge, judgment and ex- perience, should read our valuable 95-page book “Scientific Methods of Investing and Trading in Stocks” written by a practical and success- ful market expert. You may add this valuable book to your library merely by sending us a postal requesting a free copy. FRIEDMAN- Int Harvester int Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pr Chicago Grain Market. Int Mot Truck 3 Wheat— Low. Clos Int M Truck pr 111 112 Int Mo Truck pr 114% 117% Intern’l Paper ,,. 104% 1063, Int Paper pr sta , Kennacott AR 483 4835 Lehigh Vallsy .... 5 May 543 5515 Maxwell Mot R ,,,. 14% 14 14 July .,. 56 Mexican Petrol % Miami Coppor ves 2434 3415 Missouri K & ® ,, 1% 1 1 May .. 383, 391 MK ETI .o 2% 08 21 395 4015 MARKELSON & CO. New York, Dec. 29—William Ayde lotie, Princeton tennis star, won his | U way today nal round 1 L Sallee, veteran left handed pitcher of the | BASKETBALL TONIGHT, BALTIC GYM AMERICAN LEGION (Grosvenordale) BALTIC WANDERERS 8 P. M—~FAST PRELIjNARY ADMISSION—Gents. 3fc; Ladies 25¢ Children 20c B e = since 1908 and, with the exception of Ko- netchy of the Phillies, is the veteran player of the league in point of service. Speed Boys Defeat “Y” Juniors. Before a fair sized audience of jumior spectators, the “Y” Juniors were defeat- ed by the Taftville Speed Boys in the Y. M. C. A’ gym iast night. The games was well played anG the score close through out the game. Speed Boys -17. Y. Juniors—15. Labarre McDougal St. Armour ...... o < s TYiAON Forward, Phalen’ .ol .2500 verseeves Fish Ccmer FINR. teoessesse vooss PEERTRR T Guara Goethie, Phanof ........... Hildebrand Guara 2, Pha- referee, Tom trong. Ficld goals, Hildebrand 3, Fish not 4, Phalen 1. Goethe Spivery; timer, LeSter Arn WESTERLY FIFTH CO TO MEET “Y” SENIORS SATURDAY A hackeflnl! contest that promises lO m"hL When th-r meet the “Y" * lineup will include Al nlayson, Fred Williams, and several of other { the local basketball tozsers, “Y” EMPS TO PLAY BALTIC BANTAMS The “Y” Smps, Who represent the em- ployed boys gymnasium cl in Dbasket- ball, are scheduled to meet the Baltic Baltic tonight. The tea o f Al Pineault who wi H. Brennan, R. Rice, and H. Charnet- Piainfield, 109 1 119 84 S 95 110— 309 Moffitt . 100 307 507 520—1551 CANADIAN HOCKEY TE. TO PLAY MA ‘The h MS STITUTE Dec. team of ers! Boston, McGill Un of Montreal will pla that of Ma 1 ts Institute of Tech- nology here tonight in the first of a three t at the 20 game series with Arena. season It will be fo morrow night and on § Pere Marquette Council, Yale Defeated Again Cincinnati, Dec. 28—Yale basketball team met defeat here tonight at the hands of Univeristy of Cincinnati fi th ore being 28 to 24. The count was tied 24 to hen time wa and five minute 1 was given. game was \I.“‘JhUXn‘\ contested throughout. Cutshaw Goes to Detroit. Detro| Dec. 29.—George Cut shaw, P nal league ond baseman, has been purc] i b Detroit Tigers, President Frank nounced tonight. Martin Improved, Terra Alta, \\ Vi Dec. 29.—The at- tending p ht announced t Bob Martin, ho i utomobile accident here much improved and th Lampion should reoover 0 week SPCRTING NO1ES. The new open-air boxing arena in New York, under the ma ement of Billy Gibson anda Danny Morga 1 ready for the mitt weilders in M h. "Reb” Russell, who pitched for the White Sox a few years ago, has be- come a itter and gardener for the Minn 5 team of the Ameri- can A The hight prices pald for Pacific Coast league ball p must mean that Z the leading minor uit as regards the develop- ment of big league timber. The Cubs, Superbas, Phillies, Braves arl e 195th D The Norwich Investment Securities. 742 Main St. Hartford, Conn. Phone 2-2281 Direct private wire to New York. (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) ‘The Ar Army Dress Shoes ....... Navy Shoes Officers’ Dress Shoe ..... Raincoats . . Navy Pea Coats ... Wool Mackinaws ....... Wool Coat Siveaters . ... Navy Wool Sweaters ..... Men’s Gloves ........... Navy Wool Underwear, do: || and Reds in the National league, anl the Yo White Sox, th Browns and Tigers the Americ league are to other training amps than those used in 1921. Johnny Murray of the Bronx out- pointed Willie Shaw of Bayonne, N iu ound bout at the Je Jimmy in stopped Bobby 1'|ul City in the eighth round. Fred Fulton is being promoted for a hout with Jack Dempx plastered do Ve ant to get the pla to his trowel while the plastering bus ness is on the level Sol Seeman and Rattling Reddy ought a fast and furious 12-round ¢ in the feature attraction - Sporting Club, New Yor evening. Bobby Michaels ; over Willie Morris in the at the Wed- nesday Joe Shugrue will night manager become a fly-by- Monday. Monda afterno Lee battles Spik | Henne ster and Joe will {be in ( After the fight New Be Johnny Joe will hop on a ratt’jr for ford, where in the evenir ugrue meets Frankie Britt. Ned Fitzgerald, the Australian light weight who visited America a n back in the U. ted to the Land of the at Wedne being the one to walk down the gar fore the immigration quota for month was closed. Harry London meets W cer at the Garden tonight. ie Spen- London's IVIDEND Norwich, Conn., December 10, 1921. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after January 15th, 1922, Savings Society DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE THE FIRST BUSINESS DAY OF THE MON%H ARE EN- TITLED TO DIVIDENDS OR INTEREST FROM THE FIRST OF THE M ONTH Army Knee Boots ............ $1.95 English Army Wool Blankets . ... $2.95 Breasted front and back, suit . .. $1.95 Gomng Out of Business my & Navy Store At 29 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE! HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY. Our Loss Is Your Gain—Compare These Prices With Others f $2.95 | O.D. Wool Shirts, lined and louble . $2.50 Flannel Shirts, assorted colors . ... $1.25 ! Heavy Lumberman’s Shirts . .. .. Officers’ Leather Puttees Coerduroy Pants .. .. Aerre. A7 Cotten Socks, 3 pair .......... Meni ShE008 . . i nids s Sn binaa el 5! 7! 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